well playedI love these linen wrap threads.
We're actually describing a pretty decent stress riser. There is a chance it could contribute to, but not cause, a failure down the road.
Your post and thread is valid.well played
I thought you were making a dad jokeI love these linen wrap threads.
I'm curious if repair guys have experience with this kind of failure. I get the concern, but people have been doing wraps for decades. There ought to be empirical evidence of that risk if it is significant.
I saw so many imported cues with the tuck under wrap method come loose, I could not bring myself to do it any other way than with the holes and toothpicks glued in.Never could bring myself to do this. I know the holes are small, but something about drilling into my A-joint never sit well with me.
I think they look dumb and aren't even useful. They cause slippage for me.Yeah...I get it.
I really don't make linen wrapped cues anymore. Don't like the look, don't like the feel, don't need or want customers.
But would you build one if you were a CUE MAKER if someone wanted one?I think they look dumb and aren't even useful. They cause slippage for me.
But would you build one if you were a CUE MAKER if someone wanted one?
I look forward to seeing your cues some day.Personally, no. I don't expect I'll ever build another linen wrapped cue. I'm not doing this for the money, so I can refuse projects that don't interest me.
Some people slip the cue on purpose.I think they look dumb and aren't even useful. They cause slippage for me.
Go ahead. Tell us why?After following this thread,here is my opinion.
NO,that is not a bad job. A bad one is when you can see a gap like that at arm's length with no magnification. That pic is blown up.
On the subject of drilling holes for the wrap,Ernie from Ginacue mentions this in a negative light in his Action Report interview. Tommy D.